considers his future as manager. now is not the time to, for me to speak about that. i need to talk to the right people and give myself a bit of time. two men whose remains were found in suitcases in bristol are named — a man will appear in court later charged with their murder. and the king's first overseas visit since his cancer diagnosis is announced — he'll travel to samoa and australia. and coming up. spain's players return to madrid after winning euro 2024 with more scenes expected in the spanish capital today. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the former us president donald trump says it's a miracle he survived an assassination attempt at a rally in pennsylvania, telling

a newspaper �*i'm supposed to be deadfl he's now arrived in milwaukee for the republican national congress, where he'll be confimed as the party's presidential candidate this week. he says he's re—written his keynote speech to call for national unity after the shooting. our north america correspondent nada tawfik is there. nada, what's happening today? from the pop of gunfire that nearly killed him to the pageantry here at the republican national convention, it has only been two days about donald trump is insisting that a shooter and potential assassin will not force any changes to the plans here. donald trump is set to formally accept his party's nomination at a speech on thursday. he said he threw away his original speech which attacked the biden administration because he wants to focus on unifying the country.

though he acknowledged that that might be hard to do with people so divided. as the party seeks to galvanise voters here, perhaps nothing has done so more than the fact that donald trump has dodged a bullet and with the latest on the investigation into that, here is nomia iqbal. little more than 24 hours after an attempt on his life, for donald trump the show must go on. he arrived in milwaukee, where he will be confirmed as the presidential candidate for the republican party later this week. the bloodied and defiant images of him are likely to define an election that was already turbulent. for president biden, who is under huge scrutiny over his ability to run, took the moment to call on americans to settle their differences by voting, not by violence. we can't allow this violence to be normalised. you know, the political rhetoric in this country has gotten very heated. it's time to cool it down. we all have a responsibility

to do that. yes, we have deeply felt, strong disagreements. the stakes in this election are enormously high. at a local vigil, there were prayers and messages for the former president. apologies we have lost the sound there. the fbi has named the gunman as 20—year—old thomas matthew crooks. he lived an hour's drive from the site of the rally, in the small town of bethel park in pennsylvania — from where our correspondent tom bateman sent this report. this ordinary suburb of pennsylvania woke to news that one of their own tried to kill donald trump. 20—year—old thomas crooks lived here with his parents,

now being told their son was dead. the fbi and state police raided in the darkness, trying to work out what motivated him and whether he acted alone. how does it make you feel, knowing that...? he's on this street? yeah. probably how anybody else would feel, you know, as far as i trusted... i trust the neighbourhood, i trust the people, there's never been anything happening that brought the police down here. he rode my son's school bus. so, what happened? tell me what you were told. they said that... the state police came to the door and told us that we had to evacuate, that there was a state of emergency, and they said there was a bomb on the street. the police haven't confirmed a report that explosives were found in the family home, but it's known that crooks followed a website about guns and detonations. the fbi is searching the house, they have been here through the night, and a key question for them will be over any motive and whether crooks�*s politics played any role.

records show that he was a registered republican, but he also gave $15 to a progressive or liberal campaign group on the dayjoe biden was sworn into office. in his high school yearbook, crooks appears as a smiling teenager. one former classmate is baffled about what switched for this once diligent student. he was always getting good grades on tests, everything like that. he was very passionate about history, but it was nothing out of the ordinary, he was a nice kid, and i had never had an experience with him where i was like, he, you know, isn't nice. he was always nice, and i was always friendly to him. america's suburbs were always set to decide this coming election. now fearand angry division is deepening, not because of the ballot box but the barrel of a gun. tom bateman, bbc news, bethel park, pennsylvania. our correspondent emma vardy

is in butler in pennsylvania, at the rally site where the shooting happened on saturday. emma what more do we know about the investigation into how this was able to happen? the fbi investigation is continuing today into thomas matthew crooks. it is being examined as an assassination attempt and possible domestic terrorism but crucially, they say they haven't yet drawn any specific conclusions about the gunmen�*s believes, so a lot of unanswered questions in this case. initially there haven't been any clues on any of his social media accounts, often the first place you would look at if trying to get an insight into somebody�*s thought process, so all his activity is being trawled through, who he was communicating with and his movements in the weeks leading up to this attack. the fbi say they have

obtained the suspect in this case, they have obtained his phone so that will be a forensically examined to try to provide some answers. we do know this young man, 20—year—old thomas matthew crooks, he didn't have any history of mental health problems, no previous activity with the police, so officers are now trying to draw together a picture of what led this young man from this neighbourhood and come inches away from almost killing donald trump. thank you. you can watch the full story of the assassination attempt on donald trump on bbc iplayer from this evening. the england team are arriving back in the uk this lunchtime, after losing out in the european championships finalfor the second time in a row. a late goalfrom spain dashed the three lions�* hopes, with the disappointment clear for both manager gareth southgate and england's thousands of travelling fans. ellie price is at stansted airport.

the team are due back pretty soon. absolutely. welcome to an overcast stansted where the team are expected within the next half an hour or so and the atmosphere here can be described at best as... this was not the homecoming the home players were hoping for. supermarkets, some schools opened late to accommodate those staying up past their bedtime to watch the game, even if they didn't celebrate late into the night. there will be questions for gareth southgate, about his future and the captain harry kane butjust two years out of the world cup, surely some comfort can be taken from the players who shone through this tournament, the likes ofjude bellingham and cole palmer who of course scored that equaliser that wasn't enough last night. as a team left the hotel in berlin, they received applause and from there, andy swiss sent this report.

they wave goodbye from southgate —— gareth southgate as his team left berlin to warm applause but also deep disappointment. for berlin to warm applause but also deep disappointment. for england the interminable wait _ deep disappointment. for england the interminable wait goes _ deep disappointment. for england the interminable wait goes on. _ deep disappointment. for england the interminable wait goes on. the - interminable wait goes on. the defeat to spain _ interminable wait goes on. the defeat to spain was their second in a row in a euros final and the morning after the night before, it was still just as morning after the night before, it was stilljust as painful. it is morning after the night before, it was stilljust as painful.— was still 'ust as painful. it is a bit was stilljust as painful. it is a bit heartbreaking. _ was stilljust as painful. it is a bit heartbreaking. you - was stilljust as painful. it is a bit heartbreaking. you build l was stilljust as painful. it is a l bit heartbreaking. you build up was stilljust as painful. it is a - bit heartbreaking. you build up all your hopes, you just think there is history to be made, it what happened but unfortunately it isn't to be. what you think should happen to gareth southgate? time what you think should happen to gareth southgate?— what you think should happen to gareth southgate? time for a change but he has done _ gareth southgate? time for a change but he has done as _ gareth southgate? time for a change but he has done as well— gareth southgate? time for a change but he has done as well as _ gareth southgate? time for a change but he has done as well as we - gareth southgate? time for a change but he has done as well as we could i but he has done as well as we could expect _ but he has done as well as we could exect. . , but he has done as well as we could exect. ., , �*, expect. certainly spain's win has rom ted expect. certainly spain's win has prompted more _ expect. certainly spain's win has prompted more questions - expect. certainly spain's win has prompted more questions about| expect. certainly spain's win has - prompted more questions about the manager's future. after eight years in charge and falling just short again, is it time to go? i in charge and falling just short again, is it time to go? i totally understand _ again, is it time to go? i totally understand the _ again, is it time to go? i totally understand the question - again, is it time to go? i totally understand the question and i understand the question and understand the question and understand you need to ask it, but i need to have those conversations

with important people behind—the—scenes and i'm obviously not going to discuss that publicly first. . �* , not going to discuss that publicly first. ., �* , ., , ., , first. england's “ourney at these euros has first. england's journey at these euros has certainly _ first. england's journey at these euros has certainly been - first. england's journey at these euros has certainly been an - first. england's journey at these - euros has certainly been an eventful one. they arrived here as one of the favourites but once again, it is a case of so near, yet so far. helped on... case of so near, yet so far. helped on- -- and — case of so near, yet so far. helped on--- and it's— case of so near, yet so far. helped on... and it's in! _ case of so near, yet so far. helped on... and it's in! and _ case of so near, yet so far. helped on... and it's in! and england - case of so near, yet so far. helped | on... and it's in! and england have certainly given us some magical moments. fix, certainly given us some magical moments. �* , . certainly given us some magical moments-_ moments. a perfect penalty shoot-out. .. _ moments. a perfect penalty shoot-out. .. and _ moments. a perfect penalty shoot-out. .. and a - moments. a perfect penaltyl shoot-out. .. and a last-gasp shoot—out... and a last—gasp winner... but getting that all important trophy remains as elusive as ever. andy swiss, bbc news, berlin. from tense living rooms to packed fanzones, more than 22 million people watched as england lost to spain. among them was the prince and princess of wales, along with prince louis and princess charlotte. posting on social media, they congratulated spain and said "england, your teamwork, grit and determination were an inspiration to all of us, young and old".

our correspondentjoe inwood was among supporters in london as the night unfolded. it has been a roller—coaster for england fans. from hope to desperation, to a final. andy and nish have been on thatjourney. i had my own negativity about southgate, but honestly, i take it all back. he is the man for us, he's done thejob. i think he's going to take us to bring it home. there we are, the final is under way. i'm supposed to be objective but i'm just too nervous. the first half was, to put it diplomatically, uneventful. the second half surely would be better. rodri is off, their best player. andy, always the optimist, was hopeful for about eight seconds. how are you feeling? i take it back. not great.

at that point, mid—interview, spain havejust scored. we scored first last time and we lost. we concede this time, we're going to win. come on! and he was partly right. a moment ofjoy shared around the country. cheering. things were looking up and then, for some reason, i decided to interview andy again. now i think... again.

stop filming. it's done again. oh, no. i may well be the curse but i'm also the hope. we are going to still win this. there is still five minutes on the clock, we've got extra time. come on, england. we are going to do this. we are going to do this! come on! please! but it was not to be. spain were the better side. i hope you know it was all your fault. i know it's mine. i'm so sorry. every time you were filming, they scored! would you like to apologise to everyone? to the british public, i'm genuinely... i'm gutted. i apologise with all my heart and, yeah, never, neverfilm me when england are playing in the finalagain, basically, is all can say. it was of course not andy's fault. this has been a memorable

tournament for england fans and what it lacked in results, it more than made up for in emotion. joe inwood, bbc news, brixton. and amid england's heartbreak, spain is celebrating. their winning players are also arriving back home. our correspondent mark lowen is in madrid, mark how are they being welcomed? they will be welcomed as national heroes of course. they will get a royal welcome because once the team lands back here in madrid, they will have a long and no doubt delicious lunch and be received by the king and by the prime minister before coming here to central madrid where there will be a victory parade. you can see the stage has been set up, there will be an open top bus with there will be an open top bus with the players holding their trophy, you will be cheered by tens of thousands of spaniards, not only who will be confident the best team of the tournament won but secure in the future of spanish football because

you have had these youthful star, 17—year—old, 22—year—old williams who have shone through this tournament, lit up this tournament and also i tell you something else, they represent the increasing multiculturalism of spain, they were both born here in spain but to african parents, nico williams parents had to climb over the fence as illegal migrants to enter spanish territory, they are icons for generations of young spaniards so this country will look forward to the world cup in two years' time but not for a night of great a man will appear in court later, charged with murdering two men whose remains were found in suitcases in bristol. yostin andres mosquera was arrested early on saturday morning. further remains of albert alfonso and paul longworth were discovered at their home in london. sean dilley is at wimbledon magistrates' court. what more details have

we learned, sean? raze we can talk about why the delay because this — raze we can talk about why the delay because this court _ raze we can talk about why the delay because this court case _ raze we can talk about why the delay because this court case was _ raze we can talk about why the delay j because this court case was supposed to take place this morning, the defendant hadn't been produced from wandsworth police station due to iran shoes with the van arriving here, well, he did turn up at round 11.30, he needs an interpreter and there were delays getting a spanish interpreter to speak in the court. this is the very first opportunity the prosecution has the chance to formally accuse him of those two murders, they are going to link that to the case, we have been following for the past few days where it is alleged body parts were found in bristol on the clifton suspension bridge and the house in shepherds bush where the two victims were said to have lived and the police said today, that the defendant himself lived there for a short time. of course, we wouldn't expect in addition substantive today because

the imagine trites —— magistrates' court is the first appearance court. it will be get committed to a crown court, this is too serious and we wouldn't expect a plea to be entered but we will bring you that news online, live as soon as we get it. thank you. the time is 13.18. our top story this afternoon... former president donald trump says it's a "miracle" that he survived an attempted assassination at a rally in pennsylvania. and why free refills on high—sugar drinks could be coming to an end in wales. coming up in sport. atjust 21 years of age carlos alcaraz is a four time major champion after winning his second men's singles title. next up the olympics with doubles the foreign secretary david lammy has called for an immediate ceasefire in gaza during talks with leaders on a visit

to the middle east. in his first visit to the region since the general election, he met israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, and the palestinian prime minister, mohammad mustafa. our correspondent barbara plett usher is injerusalem. barbara, will this make a difference? well, make a difference? anna, it is important for the new well, anna, it is important for the new labour government set out its position, calling for an immediate ceasefire for example rather than say a humanitarian pause, and it is important for it to add its voice to israel's international allies who are calling for a ceasefire. but frankly it is unlikely to make a large amount of difference, one reason for that is britain is not involved in the talk, that is quality tar, egypt and the united states, and they have been working on a deal that would release the hostages and end the fighting in phases, another reason is the position of the israeli prime minister, binyamin netanyahu, he has repeatedly made public statements in which he says he is opposed to any deal that would bring an end to the war and he has done so in ways that

has caused some israeli officials to accuse him of trying to sabotage the talks for political reasons it is widely believed, because his right—wing coalition partners have said they would pull out of the coalition, if the war ended and he recently added some new conditions which negotiators said would makes it more difficult for hamas to agree to and so it is unis clear where the talks stand. to and so it is unis clear where the talks stand-— talks stand. barbara thank you. breakin: talks stand. barbara thank you. breaking news _ talks stand. barbara thank you. breaking news and _ talks stand. barbara thank you. breaking news and police - talks stand. barbara thank you. breaking news and police in - talks stand. barbara thank you. i breaking news and police in spain say that human remains have been found in tenerife in the search for missing jay slater, mr slater hasn't been heard from since the morning of the 17th judge been heard from since the morning of the 17thjudge when he been heard from since the morning of the 17th judge when he called a friend to say he was lost in a mountainous area and his mobile phone was nearly out of battery. our correspondent is in madrid for us now. what is the latest you can tell us. ~ ., ., , ., us. well, we have a statement from the olice us. well, we have a statement from the police on _ us. well, we have a statement from the police on the _ us. well, we have a statement from the police on the island _ us. well, we have a statement from the police on the island of _ the police on the island of tenerife, they say that the civil

guards mountain rescue unit in tenerife has found the body of what it believes to be a young man, who had been disappeared some time ago and they believe, they say, that this is the body of jay slater. and they say the body i was found in a very inaccessible area of the island and the area which is where jay slater went missing onjune 17th. it was a sharp drop, they believe he suffered a fall in that area, and that was why it was so difficult to find him and why it has taken so long to find the body. that is what we have so far from the police, we don't have much more in the way of detail but they say they do believe this is the body of jay slater. guy thank you, you can follow that breaking story on the bbc news website. a second child had died after a house fire in east london.

the blaze broke out on the ground and first floor of a terraced house in east ham, shortly before 8.30 on saturday morning. the london fire brigade says two other children and two adults are still in hospital. a vaccine to guard against malaria which is the first to have a 75% success rate is being rolled out in ivory coast, it has bee a improved by the world health organization and scientists say it could save 300,000 lives a yore, by the end of the decade. —— a year argentina have retained their copa america title, beating columbia 1—0. they've now won the tournament a record sixteen times. the start of the game was delayed by 80 minutes as dozens of fans forced their way into the stadium in miami. proposals for an independent football regulator could make an appearance in the king's speech on wednesday. the last government introduced the football governance bill, which would have included things like scrutiny of clubs' finances. the culture secretary lisa nandy hinted it might still have a future,

as she announced support for grassroots football after last night's euros final. our political correspondent helen cattjoins us from westminster. helen, what more can you tell us? well, the government has set expectations for football pretty high, labour's manifesto said that it wanted to make britain the best place in the world to be a football fan, so today we are had general promises ability continued funding for the grass roots, a pledge to limit the number of items of branded pe kit children have to have in school and they have said they will push through setting up that independent regulator for football independent regulator for football in england as a priority. now earlier the culture secretary didn't quite say it would be in wednesday's king speech but she gave a pretty strong indication. well, i wouldn't want to pre—empt what the king is going to announce, but i think having made my first visit to bury fc to meet the supporters at gigg lane, and made that a personal priority, i think you can probably tell we intend to crack on as soon as possible and fulfil that promise

to football fans across the country. a football governance bill did go to parliament under the last government but it ran out of time before the election. labour isn't necessarily just going to cut and paste that one, they will look to see if there is anything more they can add to it and on a different note, downing street was asked whether gareth southgate should get a knighthood. it wouldn't get into that but said he had provided great leadership and done the country proud. helen, thank you. a new search for the remains of a woman who was abducted and murdered more than 50 years ago has begun on farmland in hertfordshire. muriel mckay was kidnapped in 1969 by two men who made a million pound ransom demand, but they'd taken her by mistake when they meant to target anna murdoch — the then—wife of media mogul rupert murdoch. muriel�*s body has never been found. our uk correspondent adina campbell reports.

just after christmas in 1969, mother of three muriel mckay was kidnapped by two brothers and thrown into the back of a car outside her home in london. the 55—year—old was held hostage at this farm, near bishops stortford in hertfordshire, owned by the brothers. but they had taken her by mistake and thought she was anna murdoch, the wife of media tycoon rupert murdoch. mrs mckay was the wife of alick mckay, rupert murdoch's deputy. she was then held ransom. and in this dramatic phone call, one of the kidnappers is heard asking her daughter diane for £1 million. you have to get a million pound,

they— you have to get a million pound, they have — you have to get a million pound, they have to get it.— you have to get a million pound, they have to get it. where do you aet they have to get it. where do you net that they have to get it. where do you get that from? — they have to get it. where do you get that from? i _ they have to get it. where do you get that from? i wouldn't - they have to get it. where do you get that from? i wouldn't know. l they have to get it. where do you | get that from? i wouldn't know. if you want it it is your business isn't it. arthur and nizamodeen hosein were convicted of mrs mckay's kidnap and murder, although her body has never been found. arthur died in prison, but nizamodeen was deported back to the country of his birth, trinidad, after serving his sentence. earlier this year, he met mrs mckay's family and pointed out on a map where he buried her body on the farm. but there have already been two previous searches, one at the time of the murder, and another two years ago. this farm is once again at the centre of a police search, but this time on a much bigger scale. over the next five days, forensic teams will be working tirelessly, to try and find muriel mckay's body, 54 years on since she was murdered on this land in hertfordshire.

and this shows where we are going to dig, so this is, this is the building we have to pull down. muriel mckay's grandson has spent years trying to piece together what happened, and assisting police with their investigation. it is difficult not to get anxious and emotional, but i have to keep on the straight and narrow, and really, if we don't find her, it will be a disappointment, but it won't be unexpected. but without searching for something you are never going to find it. so we could have said this is ridiculous, she's not there, but we haven't dug behind the barn, no—one has ever dug behind the barn. forensic teams will be scanning this land all week. muriel mckay's family are hoping this time they find her. adina campbell, bbc news, hertfordshire. and you can listen to the new podcast series �*intrigue: worse than murder�* on bbc sounds now. all sub—postmasters currently working for the post office are going to be asked whether they paid shortfalls

to the company which ran the faulty horizon computer system. the public inquiry into the it scandal has announced more than 16,000 people will take part in the survey. our reporter esyllt carr is at the inquiry for us now, what more do we know? well, anna, today the inquiry chair said that human stories were at the heart of this inquiry and that is what this big evidence gathering exercise is all about, so people currently running post office branch also be asked about their views on what it is like working there, how they are treated and their dealings with the horizon soft wear which is still used in branches up and down the uk, now he was at pains to stress these people would be giving their responses anonymously, he wants people to be able to be as frank as possible and not be concern ed with what will happen when that is pout the inquiry. there will be another survey sent to people who have made claims for financial

redress for shortfalls they have made up themselves after getting discrepancies in that software, that is one of several compensation scheme, it is the one that is beings run by the post office itself. that thorny issue of compensation will feed into the next face phase of the inquiry we will be focussed on the situation now both for current sub—postmasters and those that are still trying to get that financial redress which they have been promised for so long, that final phaseis promised for so long, that final phase is due to start in september. thank you. the details of king's first overseas visit since his cancer diagnosis has been announced. he and the queen will visit australia and samoa in the autumn. today the royal couple are a little closer to home, as they return to the channel islands for the first time in 12 yea rs. our senior royal correspondent daniela relph is injersey.

the king and queen arrived here for the start of their two day visit to the start of their two day visit to the channel islands in miserable conditions, it is pouring with rain here. , ., , , here. yes, a positive sign in terms ofthe here. yes, a positive sign in terms of the king's _ here. yes, a positive sign in terms of the king's health _ here. yes, a positive sign in terms of the king's health i _ here. yes, a positive sign in terms of the king's health i think, - here. yes, a positive sign in terms of the king's health i think, the . of the king's health i think, the fact he is able to conduct a visit of this kind, a two day visit, away from home, with a whole series of engagementness this would have been unthinkable when he was in hospital and clearly have steadied and he is now able to undertake a trip of this kind. add to that the fact that buckingham palace have confirmed that the king and queen will go to australia, and samoa in october. all that really is a sign of the confidence round the king's health at the moment. but he is stabilised and he can now conduct a programme thatis and he can now conduct a programme that is perhaps bigger and more ambitious. in terms ofjersey what they will be doing, they are arriving at a special sitting of the island's parliament. the state's assembly, where they will be given some locally laid duck eggs as a

sign of cyst nan, a number of engagement before the king and queen move to guernsey tomorrow. a reminder of our top headline this afternoon... former president donald trump says it's a �*miracle' that he survived an attempted assassination, and promises to call for national unity. we meet the next generation inspired by the england team despite their euros loss. we'll have a full forecast in the next half hour, but it's time now for a quick look at the weather. here's darren. thank you. this is guernsey today and today is st swithin's day, if it rains on that day it will rain for the next 40 days and 40 nights, not sure we can cope with any more rain, particularly for eastern parts of england, it has been very wet. 70 millimetres to the west of london, double that amount in loftus in north east england, over twice the

usualjuly rainfall, more rain coming from the south—west today, and overnight, moving northwards in england and wales, up to 40 millimetres but i will bring you better news later in the programme. look forward to it. thank you darren. the snp said it willjoin with label rebels to try and force the new government into scrapping the two child benefit cap, an amendment will be tabled to the king's speech on wednesday the try and end the cap which stops households claiming payments for a third child except in limited circumstances, it was a key 207 pick during the election campaign whence keir starmer was asked why he wasn't supporting the change. we have been finding out how increasing poverty levels have been affecting children's health. one of the biggest problems with our children's health is the state of their teeth. one in four five—year—olds suffers from tooth decay. at this nursery in sheffield, they are doing something about it. brush, brush, borough yourteeth. we

have incorporated tooth brush brushing because the more they do it they will do it. they are for likely to do it at home. it is part of the routine. �* . , to do it at home. it is part of the routine. �* ., , . ., �* ., routine. but many children aren't to luc , the routine. but many children aren't to lucky. the local— routine. but many children aren't to lucky, the local children's _ routine. but many children aren't to lucky, the local children's hospital. lucky, the local children's hospital performs tooth extractions on round 1500 children a year. i performs tooth extractions on round 1500 children a year.— 1500 children a year. i saw a child who was three _ 1500 children a year. i saw a child who was three who _ 1500 children a year. i saw a child who was three who was _ 1500 children a year. i saw a child who was three who was having i 1500 children a year. i saw a child who was three who was having 18| who was three who was having 18 teeth out. 18. they have 20 baby teeth out. 18. they have 20 baby teeth and so they are only left with two, so that is extreme but it is not an exceptional thing, we see that from time to time. keir starmer sa s the that from time to time. keir starmer says the new — that from time to time. keir starmer says the new government _ that from time to time. keir starmer says the new government will - says the new government will introduce supervised tooth—brushing for 3—5—year—old, focus on areas of highest need. he has plottyed to create 700,000 new den talent appointments a year, but that will take time. i appointments a year, but that will take time. ., , take time. i find it really upsetting _ take time. i find it really upsetting there - take time. i find it really upsetting there are - take time. i find it really . upsetting there are children take time. i find it really - upsetting there are children who have such awful teeth, and it is going to impact on them now, while they are having pain and sleepless nights and not able to eat, not

being able to socialise, missing school, but it will impact on them throughout their life course, because you know, that burden of disease goes with you, children who have decay younger age, we know are two or three times more likely to have decay in adult teeth. for many exerts have decay in adult teeth. for many experts the — have decay in adult teeth. for many experts the biggest _ have decay in adult teeth. for many experts the biggest issue _ have decay in adult teeth. for many experts the biggest issue is - experts the biggest issue is poverty. and there are calls for the new government to act now, by scrapping what is known as the two child benefit cap, introduced by the conservatives in 2017.— conservatives in 2017. imposing a limit and saying, _ conservatives in 2017. imposing a limit and saying, if— conservatives in 2017. imposing a limit and saying, if you _ conservatives in 2017. imposing a limit and saying, if you have - conservatives in 2017. imposing a limit and saying, if you have for. limit and saying, if you have for than two children, you won't get extra benefit, the figures vary but probably put 500,000 children into poverty. probably put 500,000 children into ove . .,. probably put 500,000 children into ove . ., . ., probably put 500,000 children into ove . ., . ., , ., ., poverty. rachel and her partner have five children. _ poverty. rachel and her partner have five children. the _ poverty. rachel and her partner have five children. the cap _ poverty. rachel and her partner have five children. the cap means - poverty. rachel and her partner have five children. the cap means they - five children. the cap means they get mother than £3,000 in universal credit a yearfor each get mother than £3,000 in universal credit a year for each of the first two children, but nothing for the three younger ones. they are £10,000 a year worse off and feeling the

squeeze. a year worse off and feeling the s: ueeze. , ., ., ., , squeeze. there is not enough to be able to feed — squeeze. there is not enough to be able to feed all— squeeze. there is not enough to be able to feed all of— squeeze. there is not enough to be able to feed all of us, _ squeeze. there is not enough to be able to feed all of us, so _ squeeze. there is not enough to be able to feed all of us, so i - squeeze. there is not enough to be able to feed all of us, so i put - able to feed all of us, so i put them first, let them eat what they need to and obviously what i need after. need to and obviously what i need after, ., , , need to and obviously what i need after. ., ,, , need to and obviously what i need after. ., ,, ., need to and obviously what i need after, ., ,, ., after. scrapping the cap would cost round 3.4 billion _ after. scrapping the cap would cost round 3.4 billion a _ after. scrapping the cap would cost round 3.4 billion a year. _ after. scrapping the cap would cost round 3.4 billion a year. keir- round 3.4 billion a year. keir starmer has refused to commit to that for now, saying economic stability comes first. instead, the government says it is getting to work on an ambitious strategy to reduce child poverty and it is to bel the wider problems with child health. still to come on today's programme... we take a look at the submergable scultures heading for an island to highlight the effects of climate change. now it's time to join our colleagues with the news where you are.

we with the news where you are. are going to return t| breaking we are going to return to the breaking news that spanish authorities are found human remains in the area where jay slater went missing. the evidence strongly suggests that the remains are those of the teenager. let's go straight to our correspondent in madrid, who has been going through that police statement. take lease rates. what statement. take lease rates. what the statement _ statement. take lease rates. what the statement says _ statement. take lease rates. what the statement says is _ statement. take lease rates. what the statement says is that - statement. take lease rates. ltd'isgt the statement says is that the statement. take lease rates. ltd"isgt the statement says is that the civil guard“s mountain rescue units has found this morning the body of a young man in the north—western corner of tenerife, the area, and the civil guard believed that according to the evidence it has this body is the body of jay slater.

the identification of the body is still pending, but it says the evidence does suggest that it is jay slater. the body was found in a very inaccessible area of the island. this young man had fallen down a chasm or a drop of some kind. that is what makes it so difficult to find the body. the search for him officially we are told that it was cut off officially a few weeks ago. where are they searching when they made this discovery? that is where

jay slater had been staying during his trip to tenerife. the whole search by the civil guard had been focused on that area. it is a fairly difficult area to search because of the terrain. it is full of drops and cliffs and chasms and has thick vegetation, so the police when they were searching out a couple of weeks ago were using sniffer dogs, they were using drones and even helicopters as well as personnel on the ground. it is a difficult area to search and we had been led to believe that it looked as if it was going to be almost impossible to find the missing young briton because of the difficult terrain. iam going i am going to bring into the conversation vincent. . take me

through, because we were talking there are the 17th was the last time was seen. he there are the 17th was the last time was seen. ., , ., there are the 17th was the last time was seen. .,, ., ., ._ was seen. he was on holiday in tenerife with _ was seen. he was on holiday in tenerife with two _ was seen. he was on holiday in tenerife with two friends. - was seen. he was on holiday in tenerife with two friends. theyj was seen. he was on holiday in - tenerife with two friends. they had been attending a night out at a nightclub in the tourist hotspots. jay then went to some friends they had metz. in the morning his friend had metz. in the morning his friend had received a phone call, he said he was walking in a rugged area, only 1% left on his battery, he was trying to make it back but had mist his bus. he has not been spotted around the islands. this has been a huge manhunt on the island, but also social media has taken on this story, both positive and negative to try and assist the family in the search for their son. tell try and assist the family in the search for their son.— try and assist the family in the search for their son. tell me more about what — search for their son. tell me more about what you — search for their son. tell me more about what you mean. _ search for their son. tell me more about what you mean. the - search for their son. tell me more about what you mean. the family | search for their son. tell me more - about what you mean. the family have

said they were — about what you mean. the family have said they were aware _ about what you mean. the family have said they were aware of— about what you mean. the family have said they were aware of vile _ said they were aware of vile comments on conspiracy theories that they said were hindering investigation. jay slater? mother put out a statement to say they cannot put into words their heartache, they found it very distressing having to read all of this speculation. we saw on social media lots of theories, lots of false information being put about. the family had taken around £52,000 of go front me money which they had put into putting out a special dutch rescue team to try to find their son before this discovery was made this morning. no confirmation yet that it is jay slater. morning. no confirmation yet that it is jay slater-— is jay slater. that was a team with drones, is jay slater. that was a team with drones. with _ is jay slater. that was a team with drones, with dogs. _ is jay slater. that was a team with drones, with dogs. we _ is jay slater. that was a team with drones, with dogs. we are - is jay slater. that was a team with drones, with dogs. we are seeing | drones, with dogs. we are seeing some of the pictures of the devices used by that specialist team, who thought there was more to be done, that was the crew they gave yesterday. tell me more about what jay slater was doing there on the

islands. lt jay slater was doing there on the islands. , . , , islands. it is incredibly rugged terrain. islands. it is incredibly rugged terrain- it _ islands. it is incredibly rugged terrain. it is _ islands. it is incredibly rugged terrain. it is a favourite - islands. it is incredibly rugged terrain. it is a favourite of - islands. it is incredibly rugged i terrain. it is a favourite of hikers in the area. at this time of year it would have been incredibly hot. it seems from the statement that he was found in a statement inaccessible area. he was 19 years old, an apprentice bricklayer. he was there with friends attending a music festival when he was lost the morning after a night out. like many british teenagers at this time of year he was going to enjoy some sunshine on a spanish island when this tragedy struck. brute sunshine on a spanish island when this tragedy struck.— this tragedy struck. we have 'ust lost the the fi this tragedy struck. we have 'ust lost the line there is i this tragedy struck. we have 'ust lost the line there is to i this tragedy struck. we have 'ust lost the line there is to guy h lost the line there is to guy hedgecoe to. vincent, in terms of the family, do we know weather they are still in tenerife or are they back home? lt are still in tenerife or are they back home?— are still in tenerife or are they back home? it is unclear at the moment where _ back home? it is unclear at the moment where they _ back home? it is unclear at the moment where they are. - back home? it is unclear at the moment where they are. they| back home? it is unclear at the - moment where they are. they have been very public in putting their

pronouncements forward in the media to help their son. i don't believe they have returned home but we haven't heard from them directly on camera for a few days. this statement came out condemning some of the online conspiracy theories. what is the likely timeline now? we still have the official identification to be made. what a plea saying about what they are currently doing?— plea saying about what they are currently doing? that will be the riori currently doing? that will be the priority now. _ currently doing? that will be the priority now, that _ currently doing? that will be the priority now, that identification. | priority now, that identification. they have said that they believe that it they have said that they believe thatitis they have said that they believe that it is jay slater, but not confirmed yet. we don't think he had any form of id on him at the time. he did have a mobile phone because we know he made a call from it. it was a statement inaccessible area where his body was found. no word yet on the timeline over how long it has been there. jay slater has been missing now for 29 days. the scale

of the search means he might have been there for the majority of that time, given he wasn't found before now. ., ., ,., now. tell me more about the geography- _ now. tell me more about the geography- he _ now. tell me more about the geography. he became - now. tell me more about the - geography. he became separated from his friends. in terms of the search area where they located remains, how far away was that from where he was physically staying? ihe far away was that from where he was physically staying?— physically staying? he mist the bus to net physically staying? he mist the bus to get home _ physically staying? he mist the bus to get home and — physically staying? he mist the bus to get home and the _ physically staying? he mist the bus to get home and the walk- physically staying? he mist the bus to get home and the walk will- physically staying? he mist the bus to get home and the walk will take | to get home and the walk will take around ten hours if you were to set off on it. anyone doing that kind of walk—through that terrain would have water with them, they would have a backpack with food, with hats, with all kinds of things you would need for that sort of hike and it was nothing that jay slater had only started that walk. nothing that jay slater had only started that walk.— nothing that jay slater had only started that walk. details coming in from the spanish _ started that walk. details coming in from the spanish authorities. - started that walk. details coming in from the spanish authorities. it - started that walk. details coming in from the spanish authorities. it is l from the spanish authorities. it is the news that jay slater“s family

will have been dreading because there is news from police that human remains have been discovered in an area that was being searched. of course, they have been searching since the 17th ofjune for the 19—year—old. he had gone out on a night out. the official searches, after 12 or so days, were cold off. eventually they have now discovered remains in a really remote area. in terms of the searches, there has been huge publicity around this case and for a long while absolutely nothing, and that official search being cold off, it then had to come in a sense, a private team had to be hired. fin in a sense, a private team had to be hired. g; :: ., g

hired. on the 30th ofjune, the civil guard _ hired. on the 30th ofjune, the civil guard cold _ hired. on the 30th ofjune, the civil guard cold off— hired. on the 30th ofjune, the civil guard cold off the - hired. on the 30th ofjune, the civil guard cold off the search, | civil guard cold off the search, saying the case was still open, but they were not going about it in the same way as before. that led the family to become even more public in their appeals for help. they raised £52,000 which they used to pay for a dutch search team. they said they would not give up on the search. sadly, now it does seem as if the civil guards have discovered this body, but we await confirmation. thank you very much for taking us through those latest details. that last line from vincent is important here because no official confirmation, just this detail from spanish police that human remains have been found, as they search for 19—year—old jay slater. we await for further information from the spanish

authorities. the england team are arriving back in the uk after losing out in the european championships final for the second time in a row. a late goal from spain dashed the three lions“ hopes, with the disappointment clear for both manager gareth southgate and england's thousands of travelling fans. losing ina losing in a final is as tough as it gets. we did really well to get back in the game and get back to 1—1. we should have used that momentum to push on. we couldn't quite keep the ball and got punished for it at the end of the game. it is as painful as it can be in a football match. bands gathered all around england to

watch that match unfold. there were waves of emotion. it has been a roller coaster for england fans, from hope to desperation, to a final. andy and nish have been on thatjourney. i have my own, like, negativity about southgate, but honestly, i take it all back. he's the man for us, he's done the job and i think he's going to take us to bring it home. and so there we are, the final is under way. tell you what, i'm supposed to be objective, but i'm just too nervous! the first half was — to put it diplomatically — uneventful. the second half surely will be better? rodri is off, their best player. andy, always the optimist, was hopeful for about eight seconds. how are you feeling? it's going to come home. fingers crossed. i take it back! not great. at that point, mid—interview,

spain havejust scored. come on, then. we scored first last time and we lost. we can see this time we're going to win. come on! come on, england! come on! and he was partly right. a moment ofjoy shared around the country. ecstatic cheering. things were looking up. and then, for some reason, i decided to interview andy again. and now i think, um... again! stop filming me!

i hate to say it, you are.... it's done again. stop interviewing him! oh, no! no! i may well be the curse, but i'm also the hope. we are going to still win this! there's still five minutes on the clock. we've got extra time. come on, england! we're going to do this. we've got to do this! come on! please?! but it was not to be. spain were the better side. i hope you know it was all your fault. i know, i'm so sorry. every time you filmed me, they scored! have you got a mess...? would you like to apologise to everyone? to the british public, i'm genuinely... i'm gutted. i apologise with all my heart. and, um, yeah. never, never, neverfilm me when england are playing in the final again, basically, is all i can say, yeah — sorry. it was, of course, not andy's fault. this has been a memorable

tournament for england fans, and what it lacked in quality, it has more than made up for in emotion. joe inwood, bbc news, brixton. let's speak to ellie price, she is at stansted airport. in the next couple of minutes that aeroplane will land and it is not the return that millions were hoping for. ho. that millions were hoping for. no, it's really not. _ that millions were hoping for. no, it's really not. it _ that millions were hoping for. no, it's really not. it is _ that millions were hoping for. ilfr, it's really not. it is like the weather is reflecting the mood here at stansted. the overcast clouds of just made way for a spot of rain. i am told that the planes circling above my head around now and should be landing in the next couple of minutes. i have been in the terminal of the airport where i met a number of the airport where i met a number of returning bands. there was a mid—day landing ofan

of returning bands. there was a mid—day landing of an aeroplane full of bands coming back from berlin of course, everyone very disappointed. one man close to tears. of course, it was not to be. the nice thing speaking to bands was despite spending the time and the money getting to berlin to see the final all of them said the atmosphere was well worth it, even if their team didn't come home with the silverware. lt didn't come home with the silverware.— didn't come home with the silverware. ., ., silverware. it is a familiar story for england _ silverware. it is a familiar story for england bands _ silverware. it is a familiar story for england bands in _ silverware. it is a familiar story for england bands in major- for england bands in major tournaments. given the quality of some of the players in the squad, the sort of seasons they have had, there is an expectation that perhaps this time would be different. yes. this time would be different. yes, this time would be different. yes, this is a question _ this time would be different. yes, this is a question i _ this time would be different. yes, this is a question i have _ this time would be different. yes this is a question i have been asked a number of at times today. did it feel different this time? i think it does every time. they come back to a country where we have had supermarkets, officers, even some schools opening up late so people

could stay up to watch the game. there was a sense that maybe, just maybe, this time. plenty of statistics have been bandied around today. one that stuck out to me was that it today. one that stuck out to me was thatitis today. one that stuck out to me was that it is the world cup in two years and in two years it will be 30 years and in two years it will be 30 years since we started sinking about 30 years of hurt. i think that gives you some idea of how long it has been and how many at times it is felt different over the years. lt is felt different over the years. it is a chastl felt different over the years. it is a ghastly timeline. _ felt different over the years. it is a ghastly timeline. we are told that the plane is due to land around now. i will come back to you in a short while and bringing the chief football brighterfor while and bringing the chief football brighter for the daily and sunday telegraph, sam wallace. welcome to the programme. new ways of doing the same thing.

england failed to qualify for the two world cups in the 705 and england failed to qualify for the two world cup5 in the 705 and 805. covering the last tournaments for england has been a much different experience to the 20005 and the previous decade where they didn't qualify for the 2008 europeanchampionships. thi5 qualify for the 2008 europeanchampionships. this is a good generation of players but we also have to accept that other countries have good players. spain was by far the better team last night. england came very close in the end. lt night. england came very close in the end. ., .,, , night. england came very close in the end. ., , ., ., the end. it almost gets aired after virtually every _ the end. it almost gets aired after virtually every tournament, - the end. it almost gets aired after virtually every tournament, the i virtually every tournament, the lampard, gerard era, is there a real question about the manager, the selection, tactics? quite often in

englandthey have hung onto strikers, gary lineker, alan shearer, a little bit too long. did we see the same with hurricane, just being stuck in terms of thinking? l with hurricane, just being stuck in terms of thinking?— terms of thinking? i disagree with ou with terms of thinking? i disagree with you with alan _ terms of thinking? i disagree with you with alan shearer, _ terms of thinking? i disagree with you with alan shearer, i - terms of thinking? i disagree with you with alan shearer, i think- terms of thinking? i disagree with you with alan shearer, i think hel you with alan shearer, i think he went before his time. i think it is very hard for a manager when he has the all—time top goal—scorer with 66 goals, he is also one of the top goal—scorers in this tournament, despite having one that is pretty below par for him. with despite having one that is pretty below parfor him. with hurricane, people always feel that he will find a way and that is a difficult faith for a manager to sheikh. last night was a game too far for him. for a manager to sheikh. last night was a game too farfor him. he came off early by his standards. in hindsight, would he have started? probably not. in terms of positives... probably not. in terms of positives. . ._

probably not. in terms of ositives... , ., ~ probably not. in terms of -ositives... , ., ~ ., positives... do you think getting to a final, performing _ positives... do you think getting to a final, performing well _ positives... do you think getting to a final, performing well in - positives... do you think getting to a final, performing well in the i a final, performing well in the latter stages, there is enough there to take away and start again? you can have a — to take away and start again? lj’ft�*l. can have a successful tournament in many different ways. only one team can win. as english people we all desperately want our team to end its long run going back to 1966. to say that there hasn't been improvements is just not true. what we understand now much better is that international football is very different to club football. these are notjust national team games, they are national events. we asked a lot of them. we have learnt a lot more about how to be successful. that is changing. we no longer say silly things like penalties are a lottery. penalties can be prepared for and practised. there is a lot of disappointment this morning, but compared to covering 2016, the

euros, these are much greater improvements and the hope is for the country, this generation is still very young, they have many tournaments left in them. i still feel positive about this team. sam, we're looking _ feel positive about this team. sam, we're looking at _ feel positive about this team. sam, we're looking at pictures _ feel positive about this team. sam, we're looking at pictures because the plane is on the ground, it is its way round. we saw the players leave the hotel. no surprise in terms of the pretty sombre looks on manager and players does “5 basis. it is such a pressure on them. the whole of the country gets behind them. there is hope, i believe that this time they can do it, and nobody will feel that pressure more than those players in the squad. yes. those players in the squad. yes, ou're those players in the squad. yes, you're right- _ those players in the squad. yes, you're right. they _ those players in the squad. yes, you're right. they are _ those players in the squad. yes, you're right. they are very i those players in the squad. 123 you're right. they are very young men. the fa often have someone standing by the door to remind them

that they're going to be on camera. every move is scrutinised. we put a lot of responsibility on them. i have to say that since 2010 when england really struggled, remember in south africa that defeat to germany, we started to produce much better younger players. that has been a systematic process that takes a lot of time. they started the elite player performance programme. it was picked up by the fa. our junior teams are starting to win more and more trophies. our under 21 speed spain last summer. we are only 12 years into this and i think we have had some fantastic results. the country is impatient for a trophy for the senior men's team. do you

think gareth southgate will stay? i don't. i am very pro gareth southgate. i think he understands international football in a way that fabio capello did not. i think he has made huge strides i think he will be very aware that he does not want to outstay his welcome. sometimes there is just a general dynamics of these things. i think he will quit. he is contracted until december, but i don't think the fa want him to go. i think they feel he understands the same as much as anyone. this is a very different job. it is a very differentjob, club success does not necessarily

translate into international success. you only have to look at the spanish manager, most english people wouldn't recognise him, but he is a really good international manager. he doesn't have a huge club history. it is a very different part of the sport. the next appointment will be absolutely crucial. just of the sport. the next appointment will be absolutely crucial.— will be absolutely crucial. just a uuick will be absolutely crucial. just a quick word _ will be absolutely crucial. just a quick word on _ will be absolutely crucial. just a quick word on spain, _ will be absolutely crucial. just a quick word on spain, because i will be absolutely crucial. just a l quick word on spain, because we will be absolutely crucial. just a quick word on spain, because we have talked about england's performances throughout this tournament, it was so variable, but the spanish from the first game to the last, they really turned it on, didn't they? brilliant. and they are an example to all of us. they are wonderful football country. every spain team is going to be compared to the senior team that won two europeanchampionships and the great world cup in 2010. that was an incredible sight. that was mainly made up of real madrid and barcelona players. this is drawn from a much

more diverse range of teams. what i think we saw last night as even though a lot of the spanish players do not have better cvs, they don't necessarily play for bigger clubs than their english opponents, they had a real instinct about how to work together as a team, great cultural identity, and they are always more than the sum of their parts and i can pay them no greater compliment than that. they are worthy champions. once again, there is no shame borrowing some of that and i think english football will look at how the spanish of approach thatis, look at how the spanish of approach that is, about how they set up the national team, and let's borrow it. let's still be good ideas. that is what has been going on for the last decade. the taxiing has finished, i know you can't see those pictures but let me let you enter what we are watching as you are talking because the

staircase just being edged a little closer to the players, i don't think it is that far until we see the players have come off. you said an interesting thing there in the final answer about spain as a collective, they were greater than the sum of their parts, and i suppose that is exactly what so many people have said about england, in a sense the opposite way. said about england, in a sense the opposite way-— said about england, in a sense the opposite way. yes, we have always over the years. _ opposite way. yes, we have always over the years, we _ opposite way. yes, we have always over the years, we are _ opposite way. yes, we have always over the years, we are a _ opposite way. yes, we have always over the years, we are a big - over the years, we are a big country, we produce good players and i would argue our euro 2014 were man—to—man as good as the site and they didn't get past the quarterfinals, renee was injured in that tournament, and what is wonderful about spain as they come together so well, they had their own problems with injuries and players not being available but they adapt very quickly. —— rooney was injured. they have a safety net for back into so when they are struggling in the games, they know instinctively how

to retain the ball